The Legend of Zelda fans, open your eyes to this incredible Majora’s Mask replica from First 4 Figures. Previously released as a full-size replica in 2017, this one is a smaller 12" model and is dubbed the “Exclusive Edition.” It’s also much more affordable than it’s predecessor, selling for $99.99 before tax and shipping fees.
This version includes two LED modes for the eyes which can create a static and pulsing effect. You can switch between the different modes using a motion sensor and due to the smaller size of the mask you can even mount it to the wall.
The First 4 Figures post also displays a picture of the mask’s packaging, with a beautiful box that is covered in Zelda-style art and a leaflet that includes First 4 Figures reward points. You can use the points towards future purchases.
The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask made an impact when it first released on the N64 in 2000. It gave fans a darker take on the series and had a unique ticking-clock gameplay style that encouraged that sense of tension within the player. Link only had three days to save the land of Termina from being crushed by the Moon above. It was remade for the Nintendo 3DS in 2015 after much fan demand and renewed a love for this odd entry in the series.
Fans eagerly await the sequel to Breath of the Wild, but not much is know about the elusive title. It currently has no date and Nintendo isn’t letting anything leak about the highly anticipated game. Since E3 2019, we haven’t heard a peep, but people have speculated that it could have both Link and Zelda as playable characters. This sequel may also have some similarities to Majora’s Mask if the trailer is anything to go by. It features an undead Ganon grasping for life as Link and Zelda explore an old ruin, and the mood and atmosphere is relatively creepy — a bit like Majora’s Mask.
Hopefully, we’ll find out more over the coming months. It seems like Nintendo will be changing the format of the Directs or will be working on something else entirely to present new information. Nintendo President Shintaro Furukawa said on an investors call that there would be “a chance that a new, better way to present this information comes about,” and to “stay tuned.”
Source: First 4 Figures